Sidney W. Jackson III

Discover the Books of Sidney W. Jackson III

Thought‑provoking insights on civics, politics and social truths.

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Books

Civics Misconceptions and Truth

Civics Misconceptions and Truth

An engaging exploration of the myths and realities surrounding the U.S. Constitution and civic life, encouraging readers to bridge knowledge gaps and think critically.

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Are the Democrats Failing, or are the Voters Misinformed?

Are the Democrats Failing, or are the Voters Misinformed?

This timely analysis asks whether party performance or voter perception is to blame for political frustration, exploring the role of misinformation and civic responsibility.

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Tax Deed Bible

Tax Deed Bible

A comprehensive, easy‑to‑follow guide to investing in tax‑deed auctions, demystifying the process for new and experienced investors alike.

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Narcissism in the Black Community

Narcissism in the Black Community

A provocative examination of narcissism within the Black community, contrasting Foundational Black Americans and the African diaspora and challenging readers to confront uncomfortable truths.

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Self-Destruction at the Ballot Box

Self‑Destruction at the Ballot Box

A critical look at how voting choices can undermine communities, encouraging readers to question political allegiances and consider the consequences of their ballots.

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In Science We Trust

In Science We Trust

Reclaiming truth in a misinformed world, this book champions science and critical thinking as antidotes to misinformation and societal confusion.

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Misconceptions and Truths of Everyday Social Stereotypes

Misconceptions and Truths: Everyday Social Stereotypes

An informative examination of common social stereotypes and the truths behind them, challenging preconceived notions and encouraging deeper understanding.

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About the Author

Sidney W. Jackson III was born on March 15, 1974. He discovered his love for writing and performance during his time at George Westinghouse High School, where he began as a poet and aspiring rapper. After high school he attended New York City College of Technology, immersing himself in grassroots activism. One formative experience was marching across the Brooklyn Bridge in response to a high‑profile case of police brutality, which highlighted for him both the power and fragility of solidarity across Black and Hispanic communities.

The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and the political climate of the early 2000s further sparked Sidney’s interest in civic engagement. Inspired by both outrage at government failures and hope in new leadership, he began to explore politics in earnest. Over the years he has continued to write – not only poetry and music, but essays and books – studying group narcissism and its effect on the Black community as a pathway to healing and unity. Through his work, Sidney challenges complacency and encourages readers to build bridges across communities.

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